Two exercises that target better driver swings—and two more that improve iron play
Two sets of 12 reps with a resistance band is all Ben Shear asks for. Easy homework for better ball striking.
Looking for a swing fix or a smarter way to lower your score? These are my picks of golf instruction, drills, putting advice and scoring strategy, with a quick takeaway before you open the original video or article.
Two sets of 12 reps with a resistance band is all Ben Shear asks for. Easy homework for better ball striking.
Using three different balls to show launch angle matters more than raw spin numbers is a smart experiment. Might be something that changes up your wedge game.
It’s that time of year where a warm up is required. Protecting your lower back, shoulders and wrists before the first swing is worth a few minutes.
Swapping swing thoughts for an external focus is the tip worth stealing here. Overthinking ruins more rounds than bad swings do.
Andy Plummer's picture of bowling a ball underarm is such a simple swing thought. Way easier than chasing positions.
Dropping the lead shoulder and favoring the front foot beats trying to swing steeper. Let the setup do the work.
Grounding the driver flat behind the ball is a recipe for heel strikes. Letting it sit 7 to 11 degrees toe up feels weird but makes sense.
If the takeaway is off, the rest of the swing is just damage control. Arguably the most important part of a golf swing.
This is the sub 80 plan I needed: you don't need a single birdie to shoot 79. Kill the doubles and take the good bogey.
Always solid with Eric. Get it down, keep it down, get it forward. Maybe the off season has time for new motor movements.
Chasing positions is the trap- the sequence is what actually hits the ball. Hitting a line of balls without resetting sounds like my next range session.
Watching Rick get his chipping and pitching taken apart and rebuilt makes me feel better about mine. Plenty here to take straight to the practice green.
Lifting the club into position is where I lose the lever. Feeling it like a sledgehammer (legitimately brought out) is an interesting concept.
Your lob wedge isn't the only play from a sticky collar. Of the three, that toe down 9 iron chip is the one I'm stealing for Saturday.
Aiming at the apex is exactly how I miss low, and low misses never scare the hole. Splitting the read into thirds is my next practice green game.
Calling all my fellow slicers: a long, narrow backswing might feel powerful, but it makes squaring the face harder. Shorter and wider got Ray straighter and longer.
My takeaway for the sub 80 goal: stop hunting birdies and kill the doubles. The math says bogey avoidance does most of the climbing.
My takeaway: arms and body moving as one unit kills the straight ball.
Golf lessons are underrated. This is a good swing prep for your next round.
Calling my fellow slicers: his over the top started in the backswing, not the downswing.
Pre setting shaft lean at address to stop the short right miss is my takeaway. Fix the setup before you touch the swing.
Even the average scratch golfer shoots two over. A couple over your handicap is a good day, so ease up on yourself.
Aim starts at setup, not the stroke. Check your eyes before you blame the putter.
A bucket drill without hitting a ball is the kind of ugly practice that actually transfers.
Worth a watch for posture and other fundamentals you should remind yourself on the range.
Tangent golf app is 1000 times better (use it with an Apple watch) than Arccos. The UI isn't even comparable.
Everything you need to know about strokes gained from the owner at Tangent Golf.
Less emotions and more strategy is my take away. John always brings a good perspective.
Looks interesting, but still not as good as Tangent Golf App.
Classic drill as we are waiting for the weather to get better. Take your daughters ball and get to tossing.